Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, May 22, 1829, Image 2

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Savannah republican., May 22, 1829, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextRBPntLiCASI. FREDERICK 8. FULL, CITY l'lllSTE*. . Daily Uaper..,..—eight dollars per linmmr Cotint.y Paper six dollars'pot annum. V hip lx auvance I I i All News, and New • Advertisements ap pear in both papors. (J7» Offico Itv Dickson's throe story bricK building, bn lliri Bay* near tho F.x- chaiigeibolweetf Bull-aiid -Draylon-sfraeu. utijii’"— N A V Ay IV AH. i'll!DAY EVENING. Mat **. 4 Foqeigft.—Our. column's to day are al most exclusively occupied with (he inlrlli- gouco received at New York by the Cana da. which tvill be found of much interest. Wo ham been requeRed by''several gen- tletiien to pinppre.Cnl.41. Myers of this city, os o candidate (or congress to supply tho vacancy which arises from Mr Gilmer's retirement from tho public service. In doingso, it mavKe allowed, us to add that tho real, and ability which bo has e- viiiccd in discharging his delegated duties in the statu assembly,clothe him with no ordinary claims to the public confidence Iri- this higher trust. The Superior Court of Chatham, county Is adjourned, until Monday morning. Id o’clocjt. ^ The Grand Jury this morning found true bills against tlio following individu als. ' Geo. Milieu for .Libel, ■_ . Samuel Dibble for keeping a gambling house. - « Waller Dubois, Assault end Battery. a Smith . ? Keeping a gamii-g i Uruee, $ In.use. The Court, this.morning, was occupied in the discussion of tlio question, whether Mr. Vindor, a-witness in the indictment a gainst Wright White, for abducting Row land Stephenson jcOnld claim the privilege of refuting his evidence under the general ground that lie might criminate himself if he answeredany questions. There .Was a grc.H deal of Darned, argument, and the Judge suspends his decision upon it, until Jte has given it more inayire deliberation. , ',ity?rt>Jtee’£aB(f#.—We have received In- fdrroatioq, says tl'ie MUIedgoville Journal direct from the gentlemen ‘ appointed by the Governor to ran the boundary iine'be- tween the Cherrikees,and ltii Creeks.— Mr. Thomas, the Surveyor, has ascertained that the true boundary is it pBth, celled tiie Mr.-reek Path." beginning at Suw-nmta Old Town, on the Chattaimocliee, and striking Six's orr the Hightower, near its'month and thence running to the Tennessee river. On Tuesday last, the surveying party had progressed fifteen miles;.and it was ex pected that in n few days they would reach Six's. The Cltcrokecs had threatened to stop the Surveyorsbut it was beljevei^no attempt would be made to interrupt ttiesr progress, unless the Cherokee Ageht, Col. Montgumery.avould interfere; and lpve the Surveyors.arrested ,under a United States warrant; but it .was. repotted that the ,4- genti on application, from several CheroHec Chiefs, refused to interfere. The. length of tlte line, from the Chattalibociice to the Tennessee rim,- is estimated.at'140‘niijes; and the average distance from the Carroll county;liner to tlio line now running, estimated a't,thirty miles, but tins distance increasing to nearly sixty miles as the boundary approaches the Tennessee river. .^Messrs. f tirgRT <tB*nRETT, hi vdan pounced ip the New York*papers that they have retired from die manngemenr,of tho Bowery Theatre. It is said'that arrange- • ments are in active progress to re-open the Theatre under the most favourable aus _picej.' The Richmond Whig-Rate* that'John Campbell, Esq. of the Privy Council of Virginia, has been appointed by thePrasi- dent Treasurer of.the United.States, in the place of Mr^Clarke of Pennsylvania; re moved. . The following- articles 'connected with each other, will probably more forcibly sustain the remarks that we felt bound to riiake against the first in- date, than any ar- - g'ument'we might suggest f ; "The gentlemen alluded-tq in the onon ynmus letter sent from Savannah to New York, and published.in our lart, in relation to Stephenson's transactions in Savannah, deny the truth ofilie statement. We have B6 knowledge who the parties implicated are.-but it isan easy matter to deny such charges, and throw the:burden nfthejrocff oh the accuser."—Athenian, 5th insf. ;Tbe,'Editor of tho Savannah Rcpubli c inchargeijns ivith disingennousness in n late paragraph in relation to Stephenson's reported money transactions while in Sa varihnh. We cannot see the propriety or’ force ofsucli a charge. We stated express ly that we did not' know the gentlemen, implicated and we thoiight.our paragraph conveyed the.idea.very distinctly (which we would rest entirely upon tlte weight of character of the individuals- making it. We Surely could have had no. design of ‘, r wqu- 4 tonly throwing our shafts against individ ual'-.,” » hen ho had not the remotest idea Who tlioso individuals 'were. As we had noticed the anonymoiisletler to New York at thought it hut justice to the gentlemen to .notice their disavowal, and it was with that motive solely that wo did notice it at ejl.—idlh init, NEW-YORK, April 18, VERY LATE FROM .EUROPE- ‘ The Paoket ship Cannito, Cept, Gra ham, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, w hence she sailed on the. 17th.tilt. \»f our file* of papers, shipping lists, lot- g from .which" Interesting, In- tr column* this ting, . , ENGLAND. _.*-- 'Catholic Emimcipalion Accomphthid’ .The Calhoiio Relief Bill passed tlte Houso of Loryjs on the 10th of April, by a majority of one hundred tmd,Jour, unri re ceived the Royal Assent, by commission on the IStlv-of April. . TJto Bilj for the Quell- (lention.of Irish. Freeholders,(the £10 Bill) alsopasspdx’ri.ilie i.Olli ami recidiei) tlio Royal Assent on the T.ltlt, ,Un tlio pas sage of tlte Relief Bill the votes stood. Contents—present , . 149 • Non Contents—Present, -.76 Proxies, ■ ..04—813 Proxies, S3—108 bohoMiletotlin Jesuits., On tlieSd instant he ptocceded fromifl.o palace on Monte Cavcllo, where the Conclave was held, to tho church of St Peter, where, seateii on a high altar, ,lio admitted the Cardinals to Ills slipper and his hnitd. The immense iqtcrior.of that Cathedral was crowded wlth.nll the rank 'and fashion*of Route. Tlitt.King or Bavarlu and tho Archdutoh ess of Russia were among tho spectator* of the ceremonies. It I* stated, as. a ,-fao!, which may be of some importance-, at lliq present crisis, that Count Funchal, .tho representative oftheEnlpe'rorDmi.Pedro, tallied; . and of his daughter the young Quecri-pf Murcia, capital of tho province—Not a single church or edifice that has not* bron considerably damaged. T lie bridge of Se- gurn, wlileh unites tiie two pinnof tho city, has suffered materially, t-cvoral houais have been ruined, ahtl a great mintbcV ol .....‘young ... Portugal,,' had beon received at a privnle audience hv. his Holiness ; .while tlio .per son pretending to bo Ainbtissador of; the King.of Pijittigal was refused admission fnto tiie ‘presence of his Holiness. ■ -. Catholic Relief Bill.—In tlio Houso of Lords, April 10, on tlio motion for tlto 8d reading of (lie bill, Lord Camden and Lord’ Grenville spoke briefly in its support, commended the conduct ,oT Ministers, anti anticipated the beit -emueipieilcesi hpth to England and Iteland, Trmn ihe success of thedneasure. Lord Eldon spoko at graat length against tiie. bill, id tho course'of his address,-ho besought their Lordships’ attention, iirthat would probably bo llto lestjfpi o he sltould troulde them on any pn iitical'rTuestion*, Me had for twrnty years resisted measqres of this nature, fir though if this bill 'passed,- he should consider U his duty linnibly.tt) submit to the legislature,& .rccotntneod subittlssinn to Itis fcllow Cotm Wyman, eqd so help him God.! ho wotdtl- ratlier perish Ihatpiuiuont than give his consent to lite menslNe. , - -Hedenied that Mr. Pitt had ever advo cated concession without adequate securi ties, and solemnly declared hi* hyllcf-.(hat tho cxistenoe of the aristocracy, and cfke, of the monarchy, w'olild be .highly endan- gcreti by this bill. He then condemned .Ministers (or lakins the country by ,sur prise, and not exjilrining the hidden mo tives which .were said to justify their con duct. lie spoke of the proceedings , and speeches in the Catholic Association ns in- soiling,, abominable, detestable and sedi tions,and complained that not otte pvosc- etttion had been instituted on account of them. KittgOM.'onnell (laughter)—King O'Connell he was, and King O’Cunncll he would deserve to b^JT he were suffered to proceed as lie liad'uMe; he might have a rebellion in his pocket, but wns suffered to go unpunished. Ills Lordship also comineqied on Mr. Sltiel, whom he puliedthe orator of J’encn- dcn-lteaih.'.ridicnling thrpdea that the pro ceedings of ilve Association, ot of such men as these, could furnish any ground for the change proposed. .. He agreed'that it was competent,for parliament to make such alterations as s*ere ; decincii necessary, for the cublic good, liutrit was his firm belief ana conviction that the tneusttres now pro posed would lead to tlte rpin of thc 'muesi church, and (he purest system of-Chris tianity the world eyensaw, and be produc tive of infinite danger to the coimlry.(Heat, liear.l lie did not say this would happen speedily, but lie had no htor* doubt that tl would happen, when he'was consigned Cq the graye, than he hail that lie was then standing there, .lie prayed to God that these evils might be ajerted—TJteir Lord- ships heatd the words of a man »ho most eoou go to reuder his account to his Mak er, and he hoped they would pardon one so fat advanced jn years, whilst lie declared ihat lie way w illing to give up the short re mainder of his life yal.her than this bill should pnss,'andIte.would rather cease (o live on the morrow, ur know that he should never awake from Ilia sleep ihgt night, thanf consent, to the -repeal of Ians which I e considered uecesS iry for (lie preservathm of the throne, the aristocracy, and tiie con stitution, Lord Harrowbysupported the measure in a speech of some leqgtli and ability; he wgs followed on tlte same side of the Bishop of Norwich, who quoted the axiom of l.oske, that no mail, shout I sof for in Ins ciyil rights in consequence of his religion's opinions, and in answer to a 're' mark from Lord Eldon that. Locke had expressly declared ihat the principles of the Catholics.conid tint be tolerated, said this argumentofLncke was founded un the allegation that Catholics would not keep ifaith with hcretlcs.and others of a similar 'nature. The Duko of Athol defended his own conduct ahd that ofotliers, in support ing tliis measure, in consideration of the 'dangerous state df the cotiniry. Lard A- bingdon opposed the bill. Lord Middleton avowed that he had been induced to sup port (tie bill by (he strong anil cogent ar- gumentshe bail heard in its favor. The Duke ofNewcns'iedesceribCd the' rea sons given by the noble Duke in support of this measure as (he most .trifling, ludi crous anil trumpery that could be concciv-' ed; and said the bill was a violation of tiie constitution; anil would revolutiftnixe the -country. Lord Roden also oppailSd the bill, and said his belief, that it would caus; the overthrow of the Establishment, was not lessened by the fact; that the Church of England and Ireland was a human insti tution, and, as such, liable to error and de cay. The Bishop Ytf Litchfield supported the blilrak promoting the interests of the Protestant religious freedom.' The Duke of Newcaslle begged leave to state, .that the strong .language he had used was tint ineaqt to apply to the noble Duke, but to (lie.measure/befote’lhe House;—to tliis the Ddke of Wellington replied that he bad iieard.nothing which required explanation; Lord'Falmouth opposed the bill, and was followed on the same side liy tile J)uke of Cumberland. .-.Tbe-Duke oif . Sussex sup ported the measure, mainly on two princi ples,—the first, that exclusion wairno part of the British constitution, but an excres- 'Cqnce.growing oufof it;—the second, that persecution was' jto part of tips Ghutch of Engiaud. : His Royal Highness warmly eulogized tha..conduntof the Dtlkeof Wcl- lington.—The Bishop of Bath end Wells and Lord Redesdale. briefly opposed the bijl, which was supported in an able speech by the .-Marquis of Lansdowne —After The two (Laws relative to the Commu nal and Deparfimmuri .Organisation have hocn withdrawn by an Ordinunce of tho King. SPAIN. 1. onEAT EAUVliqL'AKt:. On tho 21st Mat clt the province of Mnr- oia nns almost dessolatrd by no r.uthqnnko It was attended by a train: u Ions nnisii.nnd at the moment ur tho shock a column of ftro arose from the eastern coast. The- shook Way also felt at Madrid...Tho following is '5'statement of thodisaslors as fur as ascer- ■, . Majority, 10+ Of tho twenty eight Protestant JIDhflpS Ttp.voted for this Bill, [From ihe London Courier^(If April ISshj Hout^fJJtordc—This Evening—at a quarter before four o’clock-the Lord Chan cellor, tho Karl of Shaftesbury, and Lord F.llenbnrimgh,appeared in their robes gs his Mujcsiy’a Commissioners. '. , A message paving bean gent for xn* attendance of the Commons after a short, time , The Speaker and a considerable num ber of.Members appeared at the Uur, Tlte lajrds Connnissioitcr* thou gave his. Miiedyii Royal Assent to the Kmc x Catholic Relief Bill, . ■ frith Forty. Shilling Freeholderc Die franchtsemcni BUI, ami n number of Pri vate Bills and thus has the measure become tho.Law juf the Land, Forty or fifty JPceis were .present. The Duke of Norfolk was in attendance. ■-.* Ifouseof Commont—Tliis.evenmg—--The Speaker took tlio chair to day at ball' past 3, and was shortly after Minnhuned tu tljc lluiiie of ^nrds,soIntar-the royal.assent given by commission, toceitain hilts. The Speaker immediately proceeded to Ills- l.utds, attended by mute than a hundred members. On tiie return of tlte .Speaker, tlte announcement by him that tho roval assent had been given to the Rinnan Catitn lie Relief Bill, was received with tiie loud est cltncts wc ever heatd within the walls of this house. The Kill became operative on the SSd April. (St, Cieorge'sDay,) Long ere this tlte English Catholic Peers have takep their .seats in the' House of Lords, They are eight in number,, viz t—tlte DUke.of Norfolk, the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lorn Clifford, Lotd Arundel, Lord Dormer,Lord Pctre, Lord Stafford, Lord Stourtym.. The Irish Catholic Peers can only sit in (he House of Lords as RrprcicnJative Peersj but on .foregoing,certain privileges, they may, like Protestant Irish Peers, sit in the House .of Cutnmnns, on being elected for nnv place in England. The Earl of Surrey (eldest son of .the Duke of Norfolk, the Premier Peer-of England) is shortly to tako a seat' in the I louse or Commons for tho borough of llnrsha'm. ■■ , Tlte London Correspondent of tfte Liver pool Mercury,.under date of the (Slit nit (io the evening) observes—The Duke qf tVellington.went4hls morning to Windsor, end had a long interview .with his Majesty. Of course the object immediately Connec ted with hisvisit related ip the Calhoiio question, and the Duke communicated his ideas upon the arrangements to he adopted when the Catholic Peers shall lake their seals. His majesty is reported to have re ceived. t|te Premier w ith,peculiar cordiality, pnd to have tlpiqked hlm in ihe warmest manner for his firmness and, decision in bringing forward the great' measure. V v For the last two nr three days, I a'm sor to spy hjs grace has labored unde? severe in- disposition, and the anxiety caused by the existing subject has effected bis health ve ry materially.. It is feared that Ins Citings are affected, as he S(i(U agree t deal of blood and coughs incessantly. IBs Grace -cer tainly .v.-oujd hot have ventured -out to-day if he had not imperative business to trans act with his majesty, •, • ’ It is laid (hat the Ear) of Westmoreland WiH be again appointed Lord Privy Seal. • The ('like of Cumbotlaml was to leave England^ tliis month. It is high time that he.did so. , . Tiie Jows are said <o be preparing a pe tition to be relieved from the disabilities under which they labor. The Landgrave of llesse Hoqihurg (bus band of the Princess Elizabelhj.dicd on the 2d of April, He nuts 01 years old, Ambaesador to Turkey.—The Bt. Hon, -R. Gordon’s appointment as Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentia ry to tlte Sublime Ottoman Porte, lias been officially announced. , State of Manufactures Great distress prevails in the manufacturing districts; The Sheffield, Couranl says: “The state of trade in almost all the manufacturing districts is such as to excite the most fearful apprehensions. Inmur own town, the demand for its manufac tures was scarcely ever so dull, und though our streets are.not yet filled with half-fam ished workmen, therfl.is t.no' much reason to believe such an Appalling.sight will, ere tong, present itself- The prices at wlrich mamifacttlred -goods arc spld da nor, in some instances, exceed the value pf tho raw material, apd the wages paid for labor are necessarily so very low aa. to reduce the workmen, almost to ,tlie condition of paupci a. Iritill, under tjiese circumstances, it is with-difficulty any ssles are etTectej) and large stocks are.constbntly accumula ted.- This older of things, however, can not exist long, and unless a revival of trade fakes place very-shortiy, we almost trem ble for the consequences.’’ — Spitalfielde.—The distress in this dis trict ejcceede all description.. Thousands , . . szsi made ^*4* explanatory observations from, the latter, the Duke of.Wellingtonrose to reply. In Ihe course of,his observations he.comment ed on the Noble and'Learned Lord (El don) having, instead of legal arguments a- gainst the measure, confined himsolfalniost ifflf ‘ ‘ relief be'.afforded, famine will soon acconi plish its work bi/pestilenco apd deatli. The cmanclpatloflbill has already been productive ol the ve^ftesf effects through out Ireland, in the softening of party feet ing, which tve trust is about.to-expire! for ever in that fine, but hitherto -distracted island. It seems that tiie Catholics ol Dublin,.with a very proper andconciliat,o- r Y spirit, Jieiye determined to have no pub lic rejoicings in celebration of tlio glorious triumph of civil and- religidits liberty, in-or der to avoid the shadow of offonoo to their Protestant neighbors and follow-country men, : Tho new Pope, Pius Vlir., was elected .- .. aiier SOdavssittingoftlioL'onelqver: Out • “reign Affairs. I ho health of }S roles lie oblainofl 40, iicts said to Tonnage* is not yet restored. rnireiy to personal attacks. Ho. dobied that the country had been takon by : sur prise,and-appe.dedtp .the number of peti- tions presented as a proof,pf it. On a'di-' risio'n tlte numbers were,—for the bill, 213; against it, 108; majority, 104. . FRANCE. ' - It is now said lhatM. Do Chateaubriand will join the ministry as Securatary for Tlio liealth of M. Do.Fet- porsons perished. Carthagena—TlietpinrtcrofSerratn has been ruined. " ; . Paint Fnlgeheia has disappenfo.l. Rojnles, LaGranja; Knx. Pan Mlgnai, Callnsn, and several other cities anti villa ges; have suffered a grrat d ol of injury. J a Mata in n heap of ruins; the earth quake Ims dried up two salt hikes.- Torre-Vejn—tNoi a slui'le Ininso l» sran- tling; the number or killed ami wuundod Is very groat’. Orlliftela—Pome edifices hivtl fallen -, the number ofVenths here > se en; the whole population is in rite fields. Guardamar is-no longer in existence; two wind mills only are standing, the vil lage having entirely .dlstippr tiled Maaltttr.ehd several other rtllaccs in tlio' tlciqftyth.tVe siisthineil great injury- ' Rafnl—The, village is "destroyed ; the number killedrand mentitled is tnininnse. Aix-Garres—stWTral Ii h-cs have tuin hied; a mPOntoin-ne ir th? town has rolled aw*ay, and several individuals h*yo gverish- e'd. ; ■' ' .Benitjiiiear—The greater paft ofthchou ses have fallen! .Utrintimhef of woupdoiF is considerable, auA the kilted amount to 55(11 - Almornri—Not a sing!d house or edi fice remaining on this foundation. Already 400 persons have been taken dead from bs- neatli (lie ruins. PORTUGAL. Don Migm-I if' really malting himself quite a notorious character. On tltp 5f,th Mareh -ho attempted to mnoler his own sis. tor, the l’rinceix Isabel, the lute Princess Regent, hecauio site rlm-e to send fn tn }he Palace some.nf her jewels, and soine slate doctiinems balunging to herself Tlio moment he heard- of this, he'hnStaned to "the npfirtment of bis unfminna'e s s or.and insistrd on the l’ri- rrss’ producing her jewels an'tl the dnruments. Tho Prinres( was.at first so terrified hv her brnthet'» me nacing manner, that Iter utteroneejNvns clinked—site svas u nl-l t answer bis ra- jiid interrngntnrics at tlio instant. ' The Prince at this grew mnreeiuagetl.and aim*, ed a vloieflt blow at It's sister's face. He then-attempted to grapple her throat, / liut the Princess,by a desperate • effort.' provi dentially escaped from,.the monstet’s mur derous grasp, and the monster " at liimself thrown on the floor. Off rising from the ground. Don Miguel discharged ,a pistol.at his fugitive sister,Just as s\te was hurrying out of the room. The hall missed the Win-, cess, hut n setvant in the Palace, who was hastening to the scono with Count arde,avas shot c|ead by the assassin. The Count was himself wounded by a blowi, aimed at his life, by his royal master, wijh a bayonet fixed pt tho erld of Don Migu el’s Pistol. The news spread through the capita! with fearful rapidity Horror was depicted on every.-eountenance.' The Prin cess. it is said, afern-nrds awaitt-S .her ex pected exerutinn by the Itantjs of-her bro ther, with grant fortitude. Don Miguel boty *ver, has not yet pufhis sister to death; Donna. Isabel is now shut up in a solitary', apartment of the palace untler tiie constant surveillance of the Royal Guards. The Consul General of Brazil has been" expelled by Don Miguel, and Is now in En*. gland. - b * The Igabri, B a'zillan frigate, has arri ved at Falptouth fronr Rio Janeiro, which she left onthe 5th inst, The Brazilian Em bassy is said to, have received important disjjatchesbyher. It is believed in London, shirt (lib Idea of tin expedition front Brazil against Portugal has been abandoned. , , * The London Sun of April 15, gays— “We, have strong redson to believe that an expeilition.iV about to bo fitiod out against that aich usurper, Don Miguel,, with all sjipcd. His recent: conduct has been so barbarous us to leave government no lon ger any allernatjve bnl to interfere,' in ny- der to vindicate the law; of nations, as well as to protect the rights uf humanity'. '.In t.iklnglhis step, we b-lievo our liiioislers have rnll concurrcttee of (lie Frencn gov ernment , ’ ■’ ■ •-; TURKEY AND RUSSIA. • ■ The campaign has opened with tlte siege nf Sihstria-- Gen. Count Paltlen i's in command nf tiie besieging corps. The Turks have not been Inactive—they lafely attempted'to retake'Varna by, a .coup de main, but Gen. Roth was informed of their’ intention, and anticipated it by marching nut and spi prising their camp. A sanguin ary action followed;.but, though many brave-ruen perished on both sides^potlting more decisive than therelief of V. ina froth (he dangor of anattuck'look place. , The,'Russians have captnired the fortress of Sezebolis.- [This is.on the Black £[cb, helow the Golf Foros, unit several miles south ofthe Balkan f- Thby have alsoef fected anothrrdanding beyond BourgpS, at a .placeca lied Archiah, and have, destroyed the Turkish batigries tfttd magazine's which it,Contained. Tjiis fresh attack, following, so close upon tlit capturo of Sistipolt Ip the same quarter, had excited alarm along' the whole coast, add it was feared that, availing themselves of their superiority in tiie Black Sea, tiie Russians might venture to present themselves before Constantino ple as soon as the season would permit ships of the line to navigate safely. Should they do this, there is.c6nsideiqljle~diffe>. enco between, being before end getting into Constantinople.,- As-if-to confirm this a- larnt, common report, with.lier ordinary ac curacy, .flutes-,that.' the fleet of tlte Black. Sea. had received orders to take a conside rable part ofthe army of Gen. Pnskewitsch on board, ant) land them in the vicinity of Burgas. ..The Russian army “in Armenia would then be reduced to ect upon tlte de fensive. , 7 . ?.;■»* i - ' The Turks'.are makjiig- repealcd'HUacks upon the Rutsiaiirposts between Garnet and tho' Danube, Very bloody engagements Itavo taken place at Kastudjik and I’rcva- dco.. It is reported that wounded soldiers are daily brought to Isiaktcha and the on their way. to Bulgaria, are liastenin" in all directions, by forcod marches, to the Danube. The vegetation, which was still' very backward in consequence ofthe-h-ng winter, may perhaps have been a grant ob stacle to the commencement of grntul ’np- orations, ns forngo was every where scarce. Tho Odessa journal, nf the 14th March, contains-an offtcial liull lin, which an nounces that nn tho.9d .tlic Russians, pro fitting by tlte 'temporary retreat of .tlio Turks, on account'of thu. overflow ing of tlio River Kamtschikt hadVonl over troops itnil hurtled the Vtiole' of the-Turkish Banin, "Ixdtcrs from I’clcrshurgh,'!' Says tho Hamlniich Reporter nf the Tilt April, "mohilon that: tile Ein'porot’s tieparthre depends ohi the result of Hie mission of l’eiue'o Mninschetvita in Londoip As soon nsthoTrihco h.t> ictntinAiod the negoela- lion y.!th which ho iv'intrusted at the Brit-' isl.t Cntut, lie isto telurn to (lie Russian, capital to eomlnttnlcnto In person with Iris master. A note is spiikcn of in these. Icl* lArs.’nshltvlnc eon uililressrd liy the Rus sian Government to the principal Com is of Europe.' Meanwhile, the accounts received by the Sultan oV'tlte nttnek' upon ftriyboli mid Aiolunli, have only scrved'ln increaso his activity. ’ He lias sent immense.nnmhors of troops and vast quantities nf cannon and ammunition to Ailrianople find Rodosto [on Ihe »ea of MnrnlbK.l llo will Iirvc 800,000 men in tlte field, Hu has built and repaired a great number iff ships, so as to forut a powerful naviri nrinainent. On tiie Dill of Aiotch (a day ponsiilereriv to' he peonliarly fortunate by "the Turks) the Sill- lull was to leave the camp, of Kauris Telii- flick, svilli tho slmidaril of the prnplict; ho marches with all the people of the inetinp oils able to heat arms (amounting it is said to tfiOgJOOy to AdiiaUople, Ills first oper ation will lie an 'attempt to regain Vamu. His presence in the field lias given great confidence to his peuplc. . J.issi f I’nr.ha (ihb' traitor of ,Varna) is dead—poisoned, w e presume, ns that would be lire shortest'any tu pat him Ills penx'un fur betf,tying his commy. A loiter from Jassy,ilaied-March lath, sta'.is that "ihe Russians have oigaifizcd a train of COJIGO wagons.ilrawnihy oxen, for the ensiling efimpnign. Every 500 wagoularejn form a detachment, commanded hy tut officer, it to each di tn liitient 4 (Mild pjeces nre at niched. Evtrttvagoncr is jq lie urjnefl with a sal te, a tarline, and a sitne. so that he will hi- ,n,le; wherever ho'may happen to be, lo cm sucl). grass as Ito iHnv tiiell with, for tho supply" of the cattle; and in case of urgent necessity, the oxcn'lliem- selves may. he slauglrtnrcd for tile supply of the army. As the men attache,I to tliis train are armed,the.arriiy,stated as niuouiij mg already to S50,000 men, may lie eon- sirlcxed to ree e lve an additional reinforce- moot iffilu.uoo ttren." < ,- ’ Accunling to letters from Corfu in the' Allgeineitie Etltting, apprehensiobs wei'e enlecloined both there und nt Coostantino- l>le that.i rapture tnijlhl ulliriintely take place between Turkey end France. Tho operations carried on by the Greeks'on the Continent, almost in sight ol tho French troops, had led the:Porte -in, consider thin the interference of thVlaner wi* nut’ex clusively intended for the protection^ of the Morca, but was an actrff positive hostility towards itself.' Thot this -Convention nipt not ajlowed hy a (border for immediate re lation is solely due, we lire told, to the.ef forts of Sir Frederick Adam, who Itpd suc ceeded, at least for a dote. 1 in dispelling the slofnii. It Was feared, however, that llief removal of lledschid Pacha -front Greece to the post uf Grand Vizier, would greatly augment the danger of a military collision between the Turks. and the French. • .... • FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN. ' Ac counts from Malta, of the middle of February say; that Admiral Malcolm hail sent a.ship ofllte line to Naples tu convey the' - Ambassadors of Franco and England hi Constantinople, dr to snme ufher Turk ish City. Most of the Russian men nf w.ir Aliich were at Malta have suiled to 'to ros. ’ ' i .. y . - Tlio Turks hnve been’ again expelled fr ,tn l.ivadia, after a sanguinary baitlewlth ihe arpiy of Prince Demetrius Ypsilai General,Church eimonnnos.thnrtho-ca! of Zonitza has surfondored to his arms, ; • 1'ERSIA. neighboring Russian hospitals near the Danube- Meantime ilia Russian columns, iter daughters, hastened % f a , tfn h „ , l lie lady first iinmed, will, much 1 f mind, immediately fastened her .Z" 1*0 mi the inside, and opening a (C, , ot -low. ailed loudly nlat-med Ito ml,her, who made the best in, way dqwn Mans and opening on! of it room windows, lpnpcri i nl0 Street, and escaped heftre any onVeaD,^ to the assistance of tho ladles! Rut lf^ alarm given, prevented: the hold inn„ ‘''* from realizing his object, which ui. doubt™ plunder.—Charleston Courtcr,"' The United States’ ship Notches. r„l tain Slmhrlek, which was despatched t " the 2ttth March on a special cruize, teLj* ed to .hi:, port yestorSay mornl^'X - left Havana oil tile £111 til till R, 1- ISfA insf, . -* • paper, n A ®'"ch brig of war has arrived at K, . Eustalia, bringing-in'a llitenos Ayretn, .' vafecr, wlilclt she liad Captured, aiid P nn' Ammicbii siiip, hot- prize, ro talteit t . wurdJ’ Bnirolk" was imrely legible on ,,, stein of the latter, it having liecnMackel out. ller long stern boot wns ttiluW Tho pHVateersmon were ordered to and the vessels to Surinam. . ' Tiff Bichmotid Enquirer of the ftffi t„. stantj says—" Yesterday mornlnk'our in* torpnsing bonlrat'tor (Mr. Porter) SetHlr. ed the northern mail at tho PostOffleein tills cilv el 8 o’cldck, when It was tun <d before 2. If deft Washington on the da* •• t hofore at 12, being as the rate of about to , miles an hour- We cun scarcely pmmbt ourselves n Succession of such rnphl move- incuts—for which- he-would iiesaive a colj n.cdjlat tlio hands of tiie Editors of tin . A rilip front tlio office Ihe Key Weft Register nf tl ( e lst Inst, states that late in. formation was received from Vvra Ciui - vlu Havana. 'Gilerforo had hocn installed ns President; amid t|ip acclamations of the ■ army und the peiipln. It was repotted that Commodore Porter had left tiie service.— Tlio Spanish Paoket,No. 4 arrived in Ha! • vans on rite Sflih ult. .from Cadiz, full of troops. If was reported at Ilarann, iliot a strong iniliiniy force was expected td h ave Spain, under tlio coniiuanil of tl:|- Count p’| Etpague. “The good effects of the measure," *avj the Morning Chronicle, of Wednesday' "are already felt, in the decided tone and nllitiide recently assumed in our diplomat* •o relations. A.sjiecrilo outline of tlm Bn- gltslt polloy wUn reference in lltonfliirsof the East or Europe, has been communica ted to tlte Russian Government, with an intimation that it is to be considered us fi nal. ; '.i - On Spending Ttnie^—-The celebrated Lord Coke wrote the subjoined distich, which' he religlnuyly obsviu'd, in tiie dils ' irlhution of hit time'; Six hours to sletp—to law's grave ifvif/ six. I ' ' Four spend in prayer—the test to patuiv But 6ir t^tlKam Jones, a wiser econo-' mist of tlte fleeting Juiuri of life, amended the soiitiiiiont in tnd fullowitig.Jinoat Scion hours to law—tq soothing.slum* t her, sbven, ; " I Ten to llie world allot—and all to Hen '■ Veil. . ... Definitions not fountbin the Dietioiiarus,' Missrng—A u imporatlvd fall nqa voutij lady to sing. Baggage—Tlte age of a hag. Abetment—An intended bet. ■ Afleruard.~-Tnitlake' luveto a itch on phan who has n cross guardian. Again.—A good hargvie. Agu-fi'i—A proper shaking. * Cartwright.— A can not left. Cashier.—[Cash here.] Wliaf ah ecb* tor can never say of his pockets. Compor/.—What a peace maker snjsto two comhatapls. ve Ion solid.old printer's —An event litis occurred in Persia may have a consiciei abje elici t up, relations between that country atid Russia. In some riot, the causes of winch jtro not yef accurately known, the populbceof Te heran and the ,'Suite, (if M. Grif.pjiil.iff, the-Rnssian ^Minister, quarrelled. Home ofthe popi;1aee having been Ikilied.aorowd hastened from the Bazaar to avenge (heir countrymen, forced the hotel and put to death. the.Minilter and. ail.Itis suite, tltreo or four only excepted. .' - .•The Scha himself & *his sbnrattemptcd to check the rioters, but Ion late. Abbas Mirza, with the Caimacan, are to bo son) to General Paskewitsch -to comfnunicale ffie particulars of.this event. « . '• '- JTALY. ' . . , Chtrdinal Francis Xavier Cnstigljonefa- ged 08, Born at-Cingoli) was declared Pope on the 81st March, and assumed thenanic of Pius 8lh', The Ga'zette de Franca-says ihat thd French Ambassador had vainly at tempted to procure tiie election ■ of Card! oal Lurla, Expedition.—Tito- neiv boat Zoleiba Otegory, owned by John T. Lamar, arri ved this week in eighteen days from Di rien, with a full freight of 200,000 lbs.— This is thp most cxpcditious.trip that has oviff been made from Darien tq this place, and affords indubitable evidence that with boats properly constructed, heavy goods maybe ihds brought to this place with near ly. the same expedition that lighter goods ate now transported by Land Carriage fm Savannah., This boar is of superior work manship. amtwas built-by Mr. JJeverly Rue pf this placo.—Mocon Tel. A most daring burglary was' commuted about one o’clock in the morning of Mon day last, in it dwelling occupied bj^two widow ladies, in (lie immediate vicinity of tiie Circular Church, on Meeting-Street.— It appears that the villain, (wfeo tih.eiioV. ed to itavb been a whitfi man) after attempt ing, in vain, to force his way into the lowni part of thc.house; ascended, thoroof ofthe pjuzza, aitd pulling open tfio blinds of one of the bed-'chamhor-wIndotVs, dellhoratelt ntade his way into the' voom—a lady, w h'as at the timo in'-beri with ttvo yo’ui children; nearly overco'me'Witli fright, calf cd loudly for assistance—on which tlio vil lain passed jnlo flic passage lending to an ollrot ,-bctl-r.oom, in wlticli en'eidorlv liuli lodged ; but who, Itcaiing the screams r Di/p/e.—To tive.'.ln.n gom! old age. Dag-Jayi,—The existence “f devil . . . ' . COWTMEttci A"*'. - Oatks from laivi-upoox,:::::! *j <’ -llAVqR.tmtitutfi CTH ArBIl.' iti-ti An n- from the NOrieaus Price Current. Miff. Our markotr' jceh'ereByr still coniliwtes languid, ! and parlicuiarlv so consiavnne the season 6f the year: A derline in bob. ton. Tohneco, Flour; and Freights, for cot. tort to Europe, tiro the most tjl.aivn'*- changes wo Itnvo to notice this week. Hi* weather has been dry find .favourable Iri . business.' Tho Mississippi has risen siM* our Inst, sixinoltes.and was yesterday -noon within three foot of ordinary hign-«*', ter mark." . Cotton.—Tho sales of .the week ban i hcon small, arid at n rodqctinn generally near one half cant per pound on our isq rates. Ttiodomand'iilar from beinglifuki and rather gloomy as to any improvemenj; in prices lor some time. The F' nc 'P transaetlnns, so far as w-'e could l ear "j, iff Tonficssen and North Alabama*. Vffll the Liverpool .-olassificfilion, we qa» Louisiana,,ahd Mississippi vizi Ordinary', 8 a 8,1-5; Middling. 8 1-8»••, Pair, 0,l-4.a9.8 4i Good Fair, 10 a I- 5 ; Good and Fine,; 11 a 11 I S; dull. . [by THE CANAnAs .AT.lVEW YpaS.] ^ : > IIFERPOOL, Wh AprtlW\ , Tho import of Cotton;into this WB ,b ' last ton days has beep, tinitstially h V since the 1st inst. It amounts to 10 * „ bales, if which Z8.000 are from States,' Tlte import since 1st Jan. 1» ’a OfiO against l8d,0l)0. to same PkHwt year; the increase in Site supply from States,is 70,000 bales.—Our maiMJ. I mains s'tcaily, with n fair demand P 1 f larly for Mini whicijW ftp! pre«'[ great quantity for salo tho . fuUy sal J c , v0 [ to meet the demand.' A sntnll P" rt , the recent imports ijt yet Jand^vil.. sales for fivp days endedMfijfl hjpurn to 10,470 bales, of whiclilh .J- Upland, at 6 1-8 to'O 1-8-8(10.0*'^ S 3-4 to 74 a. 7 3-1-1 MO Alnl)am» ,( Mobile at fi.ro 5 7-8, and 60 Sen | II- 2 to 10 3-4 per c '’l f S 0,-' nf Upland arc at S 1-2 ,0 ^ 3 .' 4 ’? „ ua |id<f leans at 5 8-4 to 0 l-S and good fi j |a of the latter description, aro_ lj{ttP.royeMjMM of Brat' island It a further decline o( t-- » i, ly 420 hales sold nlfl a 19 t-2. qLIM 11. Tho same differem-cs contm 0 . . ;iou ofthe opera li»«'r ^ between a f! ,c -